The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

V
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, P0TLA2IDr OREGOll
VEDIIESDAY, DECEMEim H. 1-21.
10
BWiDITrSUSREGTS
ARE INDICTED BY
D
COUNTY GuA
URY
Tha crtm wav ni reflected Tuesday
la tha number of Indictments retarnad
,tn tbe circuit conn against men c&Ajfad
itH assault aad rabbery, being- armed
frith a dangerous weapon."
William Lawter and Cart j Ind wyere
Charred with being the pair that held
- Hp George 3. Smith ta his tut aide fro
eery store and robbed him r $li2, No
vember tt The men were picked p
by police on the street, on descriptions
Tarnished by Smith, r
Zawler was also Indicted with Frank
Burns-for holding up Harry Lynn at
Jake and ' Shy's restaurant Virst
street, November 27. They secured jti.
Burns was captured after being shot at
by Erllnr Christens n. Lawier made his
... escape and wu not taken until after the
robbery 6f Smith, . r .
CHASE IS RECALLED ' r '
- John Owens and Ray Dahlberic are
said to hare held up A. T. Fitslaff at
his frocery- n Mississippi avenue, No
vember- 25. They were taken in the
north end several days later. One of
them had a run and FItzlaff Identified
them as-his assailants. Owens is said
- to have confessed to the police.
There was an exciting chase la con
nection with - the capture of Joe Dale,
"ex" from many prisons, who la said to
have -attempted to rob Frank Tanner,
' 215 West Park, November . Tanner
saw someone in his room when he awaa-
- enedr The man ran downstairs, and R.
B. James, who was on the first floor,
"'rave chase. They ran through down
town streets and James caught Dale by
tha coat tall Just as he Jumped onto an
electric train at Fourth and Salmon.
Deputy -Sheriff Haymaker, who was
; passing by, helped to subdue Dale.
: TAXES StrSFKCT'S QVX
-James Raglan and. Oscar Turner are
charged wlth assaulting and robbing
"ElnwS Avery In J. C. Mathews" soft drttik
place In the north end. Shortly after the
holdup Raglan was seen walking along
the street with a run In his hand. Jo
seph It Kelly, watchman for tha Portland-Iron
works, -covered" Raglan and
took the run away from him. Kelly
knew nothing of the holdup at the time.
so he set Raglan free. Bat-Raglan and
' Turner evident r decided they weren't
going" to let any watchman ret away
with their . run, so later they came
back. - When they did a policeman was
with Kelly and the two men Were cap
tured, James Hoffman was Indicted for steal
ing a $100 microscope from tbe offices of
the state board of health." He Is said to
have attempted to sell it to several
physicians.
Golden West Hotel
Keteins License on
Certain Conditional
tTpon ttmaaeg an agreement wlfli W
D. Allen and -George P. Moore, proprie
tors Of Cbf Golden Wast hotel, that ths
Golden West hotel and the Golden West
Athletic dub should be separated and
a direct ec trance provided to the club
rooms itt the hotel basement the City
council decided Tuesday afternoon not
to revoke the license of ta hotel.
Moofa and Allen pointed Out that the
hotel aad crab watt tfractloally tha only
place in the city where negroes could
congregate and that for the sake of
theif raca, leniency should ae known.
With the exception ef Commissioners
Barbur and Bigeiow, Who voted to re
voke the license, the council concurred
ia their Opinions and stated that 10 days
would he allowed to provide for the com
plete separation of tha two organisa
tions. ;
Goethals Is Willing
To Study Columbia
Basin Irrigation
- Spokane, Wash Dad. II. -General
George Ooethala, builder of the Panama
canal, has Signified a willingness to make
a study and report on tha feasibility of
the Columbia basin Irrigation project.
Dan A. Scott, state director of conserva
tion and development, announced Hon
day.
Director Scott also announced thai
dam site explorations on tha Columbia
river at Grand coulee will be ended about
January 1. and that "preliminary in
vestigations indicate a dam site.
Whether the Pend Oreille or the Col
umbia, river diversions is the most prac
tical scheme to use in construction of
the Irritation Project Is to be on of the
points before General Ooethala, If he is
engaged. '
The Columbia basin project proposes
to Irrigate L753.000 acres in Eastern
Waahlnrton. Present Indications are
that General Gbethals will come to Spo
kane, probably in January, to begin a
personal investigation of tha Columbia
basin project
House Indorses
McNary-SmlthBffl
State House,. Salem, Dec JL The
hniiu at it afternoon session yesterday
adopted senate Joint memorial No. 1.
memorialising congress to pass the Mo-Nary-Smlth.
reclamation till at ths
present session.
TOTWG8TERS CUTS OEE&ETTA
lon. Dee. 21. The Operetta "Mother
Goose's Birthday,' given by grammar
school children Friday bight, was a
success. Ninety children took part, rais
ing money to buy a phonograph for th
school.
USEFUL
GIFTS
t 1
'''T, always
.WELCOME
FLAX GROWERS
CAIIRY TROUBLES
,1-
T
0 COwlTIEE
Sy A. Xk LUdbeek
J UUf ism- eiui tut I "IRMMU 1 1 - .
State House. Salcb, Xc XL- Griev-1
anoes of Willamette valley flaxgrowers
against the sta prison flax plant and
opposition of Portland social workers to
the site selected for the new boys train
ing school by the board of control, were
aired before the legislative steering com
mittee Tuesday night
A large delegation of Marion county
farmer appeared before the committee
to plead for relief from their financial
stringency arising out of the Inability
of tha state to pay for flax delivered
to the state prison plant last fall. ;
. This crop, it was said, represented tha
bulk of the Incomes of some of these
man for the past year and failure of the
stat to meet Its obligations to them It
was declared had placed many of them
In serious embarrassment
HO MOITET AYAILABLB
Wardea -Xiouls Compton, manager-of
tha flax plant, who was called in to ex
plain the state's aid of this situation.
declared that the serious depression of
the flax market had made it impossible
to dispose of the finished product which
the state had on hand and that for this
reason no money was available to pay
for th new crop.
The Steering committee indicated its
readiness to recommend action by the
special session looking to the payment
of .these claims, aggregating approxi
mately $37,000.
Objection to the training school site
was voiced by a delegation of social
workers headed by Will T. Hale, for six
year superintendent of tha State aefcooL
Thee objections wer : based on . the
proximity of tha att to th state peni
tentiary, the stat tuberculosis hospital
and other institutions as well as upon
th rocky character of the soil ta th
tract, which, it was . declared, would
make ft impossible to employ tha- aaya
In th institution tft advantage m farm
work. --r- ""-.? -'r :W-"
BILL KILLED '
bill introduced hi tha house by Rp
rantativ Uns would have authorised
th board ef control to purehaa another
site for th school with a part of tM
$2Sv.0OO appropriated by tha regular -si
on for- th new institution. Th Pleas
Of th social workers, howerer. appar
ently : faQsd to tmpres - tha- commutes
which voted unanimously to teeommand
that th linn hill "do .not paaa.". : ,
Therf Norbiaa -MH, ' authorising- tn
transportation Of Students from -outside
a sohool. district, wa approved by the
eommitte after Stat -BupriBtndnt
of School Churchill had spoken in ita
favor, declaring that btwea WO aad
1200 pupils now so transportad would
be deprived of schooling privilege Un
la this plaa waa validated by Utiala
tiv acUon. v'' ' ,'"'"'
Pat GaHaghef txmflty bill, makinr
th "payment of coyote bounties optional
with each county instead ox mandatory,
aa at th present time, wa also sent
on its way with 'tha approval ef th
eommitte. At th present Urn it Waa
eosti&a- Malheur County fjo.ooo a year
to pay for dead coyotes, most of Which
were killed la Idaho! and Nevada and
brought over -into Oregon, h declared.
Doug and Marv on
Way to Los Angeles
Chicago, Dec il. ! N. S.) Mary
Pickfdrd and Douglas Fairbanks ar
rived here" today from New York, eager
to get back to Los Angeles by Christ
mas. They have been on a frve-tnonths'
tour of Europe. They will resume their
westward Journey tonight
Whether or not you require fuel at this time
' Please call us at MAIN 4635 '
and permit us to tell you about our wonderful
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t SHOES AND SLIPPERS
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MEN'SSHOES
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Solid fleatliers
$500 ;
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50
Barons Shoe Stbr
230-232 Mornsori St., Near Second
; 100K FOR "W. L DOUGLAS ELECTRIC SIB!."
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Evenings
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$2.45 aad
Boy your Chiistmas Gifts for the men foI3c--here they '
buy wearing apparelfor themselres. Our splendid lint
. of fin woolen goods ' and hirniahings---offers many
. suxjestions; your gifts bought here are sure to please.
Here you cafti shop with ease, courteous and obliging
talesmen are anxious to aerre yoo,
Hickok Belts with initial Buckle,
priced. V. . .$1.00 and $1.50
Handlcerchiefa in attractive gift .
tbbkes.. . ; . ; . . ...... . . .50c and $1.50
-Fancy Silk Sox, pair. .75c
Wool Sox, pair . . . . . . ... . . . ... 35c and 75c
Wool Cashmere Sox, pair. ...... . . . VWSOc
Bath Robes. . . ... ..... U .$16.50
Pendleton Robes. .$8.45 to $13.95
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS a fine biff
assortment. . . .... ,'!.. . .$1.50 to $3.00
NECKTIES, all colors and styles
priced. . . . . . . . . . .50c and $1.25
Oveircoats $25 and $30
If we do not have just the kind of a 'coat that you want, we'll take
your measure and nuke a coat to your order of Guaranteed Virgin
Wool Cloth for only
$35
if in doubt, give a
Merchandise
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BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
(S. W. Comer) Third and Morrison Streets
r.. .a .n.Vfss
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aMSsVssW AiWtf ..A l.IT.J. bbbbibIA bbbWbW a d
ut KuSrtjaltlUlWttnX US 1J-:
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This Special
Dinner Served
Sunday end Monday -Zto9P.M.
3
u
i
1
pi T-r
Schools Then and Now
A RUDE log structure which stood at the foot of
Taylor Street in 1847 housed Portland's first
school the nucleus of an educational system which
today embraces seventy-six public schools.
la 185? the block now occupied by the Portland Hotel was
purchased for one thousand dollars sad the Central- School,
pictured above, was erected on that spot It is interesting to
note that today this same piece of property is conservatively
estimated to be worth One million dollars. -
School records of lcU0rahoViui"attononce'.ia : Portland's
schools of 716, as compared with '43,767 at the present time.
Eminent on Portland's earlier school boards Un ,Wk S.
Ladd. one of the founders of Ladd & Tilton Bank, is remem
bered as one who helped to lay the foundation for Portland's
Splendid school systexn.- ;
It is but natural that In view of this Ladd & Tilton'Bank
and its personnel should and. do feel a more than ordinary
interest in Portland's educational advancement) In f act the
tame misht be said of every movement : which fosters the
interests of the community, for Ladd & Til ton Bank has been
, a constructive Influence in ita development through a period
; of zaore than three-score years.
, BANK
Oldest, in tha Northwest x
Washington. , v
Third " ' " '.c- '
11
i
' i
:j.
- . 'r:
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.
East 629
21 East Third Street
Aut. 261-48